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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-06-30, Page 4PAGE FOUR • tit le•••—• . . • • „,.' eeee • " ENJOYING THE SUN — One of the most pleasant spots on Sunday during the severe heat wave was the beach at the Hay Township picnic site, just south of St, Joseph. Hundreds of people took advantage of the cool breeze coming off the lake, and enjoyed a bit of healthy sunshine. Shown here as they relaxed in the .bright sunshine are Janet Dietrich and Barry Bloch, two of hundreds of area young people who took advantage of ideal weather conditions at the lake shore. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent Frederick Papineau, of De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pa- pineau, of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paul Denomme. of Windsor, have been spend- ing the past week -end in the Papineau summer home in the Drysdale district. The outing to them from the scorching heat of the city will be a great relief, inhaling the pure breeze ateemme Vacation Summer Bible School July 4th to 15th At the Zurich Mennonite Church every day, Monday to Friday, From 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon AD grades from kindergarten through grade 10 Director: Rev. Ephriam Gingerich Bus Service Available You are cordially invited. Iipariumgmr CONKLIN'S Parade of Values of Lake Huron, At time of writing it was not known how long they would stay in our midst. Hundreds of cars travelled during the past week -end lead- ing on roadways towards the lake. We can well believe that their first move was for a re- fresher, a dip in the blue water of Lake Huron, During the past heat wave there was no other place to enjoy a cooler than from the cool water and the western breeze. Commenting on the weather during the spring season it has been one of the coldest in the memory of the older -citizens of this community. It was also, to some extent, distrustful to the bean crop due to one heavy splash of ram in some places for days, meaning that the farmers had to replant their crop even though it was al- ready late in the season, for the month of June is the month to give growth to all plants. Already we have entered into the summer months and already JOHNSAANSVILLE SIDING ROCK SHAKE ROCK SPAN Only $23.95 Square Only $25.95 Square Cavalier Wall Panelling 4' x 8' SHEETS Birch with Elm Inlay Sheet $14.95 Sen with Makore Inlay Sheet $14.95 Oak with Shina Inlay Sheet $14.95 Elm with Makore Inlay Sheet $14.95 POST FORMED Arborite Kitchen Counter Tops 6', 8', 10' Lengths — Fully Formed $4.49 Lineal Foot .4,19,9,04P.0,41NINe Excello Gloss Tile Board Green with White Line — White with Cream Lines Black with White Lines — Cream with White Lines Only $10.24 Sheet Walnut Pre -Finished Plywood RUSTIC — 4' x 8' SHEETS Only $13.95 Sheet EXETER, 235-1422 GRAND BEND, 2384374 the days are shortening heading for late summer, early and late autumn, and finally to the win- ter season, which almost all dread its appearance. Well, as in the past seasons, they will come and they will go and the weather from any of those men- tioned seasons has never crip- pled anyone and this year's seasons will be like the past ones. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard from Windsor were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bedard. At the home of Mrs. Jose- phine Ducharme, Clare Mc- Laughlin and sons, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jeffrey and son Kenneth, of Goderich, and from London, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Masse and family, also Dickie Masse and girl friend Judy, from London. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corriveau, from London, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fournier and family. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Stant- ton, of Detroit, spent the week- end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Den- omme. Several from this highway attended the Hartman and Hogan wedding ceremony which was held in Mount •Carmel church on Saturday last. The ceremony and mass was offici- ated by the parish priest, Father Heuson, in the midst of a large congregation. Wedding dinner was served in the Dash- wood Community Hall and also the reception in the evening. Attending from Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and daughter, also Miss Agnes Hartman; from Grosse Pointe, Mich., were Mr. and Mrs. Ty Stansberry; from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masse; from Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman; from Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hartman, and foin Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman. Others from close -by were also in attend- ance. It was pleasing in all, almost 200 people witnessed the cere- mony, for dinner and reception and to take part in some way to make the day an enjoyable one. The Community Hall was well decorated for the occasion and a tasty dinner was served to satisfy all appetites. ° The young couple left for their honeymoon late in the evening for a week off, where, somewhere unknown to us. We wish the young couple hap- piness in their new life, also health and happiness and safe return. On Monday last Father Mar- tin, ,of Windsor, paid a visit in this parish, calling on old friends. 0 Want -Ads Are Sure To Bring You Results mammemermsurmilmommifflommi CONSERVATIVE MENNONITE CHURCH at the Hay Township hall ZURICH Minister — Elmer Grove SUNDAY, JULY 3 — 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Guest Speaker; Jacob Roth, Minister of Dayton, Oregon 8 p.m.—Evening Service. We invite you to worship with us.f PI lamelistimmiestionliaimmisionaiftiii ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS About People You Know Among the graduates of Goderich Business College, eral rere froni the surro ing area. They are: Miss Armstrong, daughter of Mr, Mrs, Allan Armstrong, who secured a position on the of staff of the Economical In Zone Forester Leaves Huron the Goderich—Larry Scales, zone sev; forester with Ontario Depart- und- went of Lands and Forests, pre- eaey sented • is annual report on the and Huron Reforestation Scheme to has Huron County Council at the _eke June session, and then was stir- honored with the presentation ance Corporation, in Kitche Miss Sharon Regier, of Zur who has accepted a book -k nee; of a desk pee set by Reeve ice Ernest Talbot, Stauley, chair- eep- man of agriculture and refor- ing position in the office of Sen. L. Gibbs, accountant, in Stratford; Miss Susanne Kyle, of Hensall, who has secured em- ployment in the office of Dutch Laundry and Dry Cleaners Lim- ited, London, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Batstone and family spent the week -end at the ,home of Mrs, .Anne Turk- heim. Visitors from Dunlop, Ind., at the EUB manse the peel few days were Vera Singleton, Lin- da Singleton, Dwight Kime and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reed. They were some of the mem- bers of the Dunlop Drama Guild which was organized and direct- ed by Rev. M. Shatto. This guild specialized in religious drama. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bedard and Mary, of Windsor, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sweeney, of Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard of the Blue Water Highway. Robert Hartman has accepted a position in the Bank of Nova Scotia, London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and children, of Chicago, are spending their vacation at the cottage of Ed Gascho prior to their move to Winnipeg, Man. The pupils of the grade 8 graduating class held their class picnic at the Hay Township Pavilion on Tuesday evening. A delicious meal was planned, prepared and served by the pupils themselves, after which they enjoyed a sing -song and marshmallow roast on the beach. Swimming was enjoyed by everyone. Several of their teachers were invited guests for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman, Peterborough, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman, of Windsor, spent the week -end with Mrs. Theresa Hartman and also at- tended the Hartman - Hogan wedding. 0 FRESH STRAWBERRIES Sweet, succulent strawberries are perfect for dessert. Use them in a pie and a delightful dish can be created, recommend home economists at Macdonald Institute, University .of Guelph. Glazed Strawberry Pie 3 pints fresh trawberries 21/2 tablespoons cornstarch h cup sugar 1/2 cup water red coloring 1 teaspoon butter 1 baked pie shell Wash and hull berries. Crush one cup of the softest and least attractive berries in a saucepan. Mix cornstarch, sugar and water to a paste and mix with crushed berries. Heat to boiling and cook on low heat until the mix- ture becomes clear. Strain. Add enough red coloring to make the glaze a brilliant red. Add butter. Arrange whole ber- ries in baked pie shell and pour a thin coating glaze over them. Garnish with whipped cream. fillinimmemmmumnumlniiiallUMMEN Zurich Mennonite Ephriam Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 3 — 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:45 aen.—Worship Service. YOU ARE WELCOME! 6111611111111B11111111Mmagmiall• ININIMINIMEffsagmagamsmemilSOININC5VMW EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rey. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Desch. Organist SUNDAY, JULY 3 — 9:44 a.m.—Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Scripture Study. whisimimairmainsiestatiown umnimitak St, Peter's Lutheran Church Rev, A. C. Blackwell, B.A. B.O. Pattor Mrs. D. Stade, Organist SUNDAY, JULY 3 — 10:00 a.m.—..Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service You Are Welcome ovemaerreiniemiumminmenwasiemie estration, on behalf of council. After being in Huron County for nine years, he leaves short- ly to take a new post as farm forester with the department at Pembroke, Renfrew County. Mr. Scales pointed out that the cost of planting trees was only one dollar per 100 to the owner. Total cost of planting this spring was $1,220, with county and township sharing this cost equally. Trees planted numbered 58,880 on '71 acres in West Wawanosh, Turnberry, Stephen, Goderich and Ashfield townships. Mr. Scales stated that he re- gretted leaving Huron County as his reforestation scheme was a "dream", certainly unique. It was very gratifying to work in a county where reforestation is appreciated. Dashwood School Results Listed The pupils are listed in the grade in which they will be working next year (alphabeti- cal order). Room 3—Grade 9 Gary Baker, Anne Becker, Diane Becker, John Braid, Gail Fleet, Gordon Keller, Michael Tiernan, Grade 8 Marie And e r s o n, Sandra Baker, Randy Becker, Judy Des- jardine, James Guenther, John Guenther, Joanne Hayter, John Hayter, Orville James, Bill Kro, Bonnie Mason, James Neilson, Cathy Schroeder, Jame Synder, Gordon Weigand, Nellie Zon- dag. Grade 7 Nancy Braid, Edward Greb, David Keller, Braden Klumpp, Dianne Miller, Norma Neilson, Darlene Rader, Marjorie Schenk, Keith Snyder, Douglas Tyler, Doris Webb.—Teacher. Don L. Finkbeiner, Grade 6 Dale Andersen, Donny An- dersen, Nancy Baker, Roy Becker, Patricia Bender, Michael Fleet, Rieke, Hayter, Randy Keller, Jack Keller, Janice Tie- rnan, Marlene Tyler, Gerald THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1966 Zielman, Grade 5 Scott Boyle, Ellen Grob, Sus- an Grigg, Jane Guenther, Janice Hayter, Debbie Keller„Tohnny Mason, Judy Mason, Sharon Rader, Esther Snyder, Beverley Stire, Bary Tiernan, Grade 4 Ronny Andersen, Peter Beck- er, Terry Gibson, Betty Guen- ther, Robert Guenther, Brian Kipfer, Judith Martene, Debbie McDonald, Steven Schroeder, Bradley Willert, Ruth Zielman, —Teacher, Letta R. Taylor. Grade 3 Marty Becker, Laurie Becker, Gordon Braid, Mary Ann Des- jardine, Jeff Hayter, Tommy Hayter, Paul James, Lori Keller, Billy Mason, Vickie Miller, Car- olyn Wilhelm. Grade 2 Donna Baker, Wendy Beaver, Fraser Boyle, Ray Desjardine, Michael Gibson, Jayne Hayter, Brenda Kipfer, Steven Kraft, Eleanor Salmon, Edwin Snyder, Larry Stire.—Teached, L. Trott. 1111111111111111111111........iimanammun BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH Open Tuesday and Friday Nite eeeeehierapiamorieresereseseiewrionteee es'es'Wee•We••:iee::;,,,eWeeeee>eee 11/2 -Lb. Tin— Each Maple Leaf Hams _ $1.75 Shirriff's Instant — 12-0z. Package Mashed Potatoes _ 49c Stuart House — 12 inch wide Foil Wrap _ _ Roll 31c Orange or Orange-Grapefruit—Packages Tang Crystals _ _ 5/$1 Assorted Flavors Freshies, pkgs. _ _ 10/49c 400s — Assorted Colors — Packages Kleenex 2/55c Mother Parker's -10-0z. Jar Instant Coffee _ $L39 Scotian Gold —48 Oz. Apple Juice _ _ _ 2/59c Apple -Raspberry —24-0z. Jar Norfolk Jam 39c Loose -16-0z, Jar Club House Olives _ _ 59c Pimento -8-0z. Jar Club House Olives _ _ 39c 3cOff 1 Lb. Fluffo Shortening _ 39c Aylmer Canadian — 15-0z. Tins Beans and Pork _ _ 2/31c California -28-0z, Tin Hunt's Peaches _ _ 45c Cheery Morn -1 -Lb. Bag Coffee Beans 85c 7 -Lb. Bag Velvet Flour 77c Kraft -8-0z. Package Cheese Slices 39c Packages Kroft Dinners _ _ 2/31c 39c 47c 39c Club House—Pouring Can — 4 Oz, Black Pepper Henley's -20 Oz. Fruit Cocktail Marra's Fresh Raisin Pies Hotdog or Hamburg — 8s Package Weston's Buns _ 2/49c 20,0z. Bottle Smith's Catsup _ _ _ 37c FRUIT and VEGETABLES HOT HOUSE TOMATOES LB. 39c SUNKIST ORANGES, 138s 2 Doz. 89c LOCAL GROWN STRAWBERRIES _ Quart 39c MEAT SPECIALS CANADA PACKERS BLUE BRAND BEEF, Govt. Inspected BLADE or CROSS -CUT RIB ROASTS _ _ LB. 59c SKINLESS WIENERS 2 LBS. 95c SCHNEIDER'S ASST. PKG. MEATS _ 4 Pkgs. $1 SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL LB. 69c CLOSED FRIDAY -- DOMINION DAY OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 10 DOERR'S DIAL 236-4354 -- ZURICH 4r- .47,; 4444 .FOOD MARKT:TS,